Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1901, Page 8

HOWIS Dewey and Benbam Vete Him T ified for Inquiry Bervioe COURT MUST WAIT FOR ANOTHER MAN Cannot Pre Fills Vocn eed (ntil \mvy Depari- cy=He Retiren e ment with No Personal Eretn (Con to give he ay Page In the fed ey wison ding as & tes hat and os a ot Schley Thought Howison Prejudiced What he #a inclined me t use for Admiral he witness ais cumstances On g8 leading cross-examinati precept and was aske it Admiral Hov 108 on the poir ness thougt in the j versati Bis first statemen On arked son b opln The wit points 4 st exar Mr. Raynor Howison's man with ¥ was Ad nverss ra € his tior ke of Schiey Mr names of duced 1o subst as to Ad How Admiral Schiey ar was manifested wher lam E berlaln York and witnesses tiate L b booksellers an London, made Spon Recalls Talk Mr. Spon senger on had sailed from Le the 11th of October. Howison also had beer same vessel day during controversy the steam ap on New York on Admira ger on 8 passe witness ro the voyage ame pressed himself Sampson. Mr side, and in his effort to show Sampson was not a At « remarked that the adm member of the Board of Ora 1o the use of smokele Admiral Howlsor and said corre You men do not know wh &bout. You dor Eampson is very r up to of the Continuing w colloquy had followed Howison had said: “Anyhow, § have been court-martialed main cause of all this newspapers.” Decidedly a Samp tavorable n had taken know anyt ich resy by the hing ted especially younger me the tness sald ftor wh tha h b He controversy some Admiral the the n Man Mr. 8pon added that Admiral Howisor seemed much excited Guring bis conversa tion and that the other members of the party had listened in gilence tb what he had to say. “From his mann. the witness went on, "I inferred that he was a violent partisan of Sampson and correspondingly Prejudiced agaiust Schley. He was not tent to correct me us to Admiral Sampson, but seemed willing tc tter things, al- moét vindicitively, ag: Admiral Schley." Mr. Spon wak immediately succeeded by Foster Nichole of Yonkers, N. Y., which {s Admiral Howison's place of residence where Mr. Nichols is interested aval publications, and had called upon Admiral Howison July 10 for the purpose of se curing from him notes for & biography of the admiral He that th on which the call was made wae very hot and that on this account the admiral had asked to be excused from granting an interview Mr. Nichols said that after this conversa tion he had produced a copy of the work which his house was getting out, contain ing sketches of the leaders in the Spanish American war and containing pictures of Sampson and Schley. The witness sald the at the sight of Schley's picture Howlson said Schley had no business in the navy and added that if Schley were in the Eng lish navy he would have been put out “for less cause than there is in his case hols Tells Tart Tales N “1 asked,” said the ‘the reason why Schley should have been put out. Ad- miral Howison replied: ‘For disobedience of orders.’ 1 asked why, if he disobeved orders, he was permitted to remain. The admiral replied: ‘Because he gave the ex- cuse that he had to go to port to coal everyhody knows that coaling st sea tmpossible. The witness sald that he had expressed surprise at Admiral Howison's attitude and that in reply the admiral had sald You would not be surprised if you were In touch with the sentiment among naval officers. " Witness said that in response to an fn- | he ay b nst ate day me Mr questions rmigsion ON'IS OFF THE BOARD @270 THE OMAHA DAl LY BEE: FRIDAY EPTEMBER 13 Howison's beer trying the Sampeon The wa when it re presented his against himsel ten and was as nde Howison's statement to the Stntement. % member ke Navy made think, is answered in this referred t at all: K t more Nieh Pick tatement Mr have Admiral ar did not at any tention judge tloning th at s whether s tions we have all on anvthing that is improper. very careful abou tmpeac that in th begar he discussior ¥ of the most e day's proceedings pers ie did not n not remember fam a Frost and Mr aia . m when ring the examin lowison. The court granted the examination proved t interesting features of Mr. Rayner pressed tently, but the admiral time compromise in his con- e WaE competent to sit as inqu Before the ques Admiral Howison remarked lesire to go into any pri to whicch Mr. Rayner re- “I will Dot go into any private mat at all with to go hme: integr It whether subjects. cerning (Howison) vour He Mr. deserved the Santiago 1 not Maybe 1 flectively t want t and he or not these o Frost's had said ral, but the matter you had those converea- gentiemen s one which 1 will not encroach at t because this is no your capacity or of your is merely a question of iind 1 made up on certaln then asked the admiral con statement that he that Admiral Sampson credit for winning the b ) know," said aid ably did say so others. 1 cust i Canno ng ng replied Spon's face whatever that 1 tried adu - ber having circun stances th sald a rders he but said be had no recollection while he was sitting here he said to Mr admiral ander-in only to whether or Frost? replied tha he om re- chief 1 prob- Mr. Frost, but talking now of regulations £na the service not merely end am Remember Spon tioned as to his statement con- n ar timony not the admiral remember Mr neid ud testif concerning which a the to remember if 1 had ever en the man before and I cannot remem- e come no home my e o talk when heard times have heard them and recoguized the 1 never that voices it 1 should with & conversation of that kind be I them & when but know hear tom 1 im nor on the the Minneapolis, but to interfere with people’s are talking outside. 1 me aboard ship many was utive officer; 1 men's went to the men about they never intended that 1 never would interfere 1t would do 1 vessel remember 1 dia it s ¥ unreasonable Mr Rayner And you have no recollection 213 PIANOS| At Less Than Wholesale Price Btock consists of n AY, VOSE, IVERS & POND, arly all the leading makes— EMERROY CHARE, STEGER, JEWETT, and many othe piano in this finely selected stock, with the exception of one make, will be placed on sale Monday morning, Sept 9th. This sale will continue until the stock is reduced In order to purchase large quantities to be delivered and purchases are i excess quickly we will make such prices as w ing this ewle at from 350 to $100 less pianos &t Upright Pianos at §76 pianos the world 1 produces the jowest paid ) our reauirements and we 1 enable than the 5, up to the wh poss witk vou t tacto e n m ted for dc us dur them t cost we cont specified nust unioad buv & plano c es will furnish losale cost of the very best Terms Cash or Easy Monthly Payments SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, The Largest Piano House in the West. 1313 Farom 8, Omaha, Tel, (625, lowa Branch— 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Tel, 378, 1 will be | hat voyage in ontroversy said. 1 may that voyage. 1 4o make any saying age t had ar things How 1t bave Might Mappen No, 1 remark do pot ¢ Bu Admiral Howlison- king h su i jone & the netance. s would subjected t pline of some sort tain thing. 1 would mot to you at any time, of Nichols Howison's at in his formal reply statements of t admiral said he had never Nichols that Schley had n the navy or that a man could in the English navy under such « he r dis guiatid artial a eay the testimony alled s business in not remain circumsta: 1 never made any regard Adm 1f anytbing of the s just as 1 1t he Admira orders such remark ae tha sald kind occurred there it stated in my amswer to you Nicholt) had stated to me Schler had positively dis r done something that he have done, that was liable to would have said he should be betore a co artinl you and tel tha such and such things who know reg laws of the pertectly Le & g thing he art-mar ' And r to ral | w oheyed ought brought come to guilty of t people officers are t is natural lations to the service say shou 1 ayner—He says: 1 expressed sur 1 thi You with he p way would he oward t i sents Schley an sent ng naval officers erfectly Willing Retire —Well Rear A how in the ing to me to were nlese he 1 have f on 1t I have no 1 am not elf or any world co me sines hat unless epeak ¥o misinte Lo &e: way as to him ce myse this ¢ want to sit on t ap for me wha 10 it, and ie v ntaint with anyone T am my own affair out as T say pertect Rayner—But are etter you willing t H Admira wison—1 cannot ask the have got case 1o Mr relieve because the merte of t N ouversations substar t o the Bk commander-in-chief and the commander-i chief, If that comes under any of the spe fications of the precept, have not you made up your mind on & very important question that is come before you now? Rear Admiral Howison—No, sir. Mr. Rayner—If you have come to the con clusion that Sampson was the commander- | in-chief and that the of that battle was due to Sampeon, have vou not made up your mind on & question that s bound to come before you now as judge of this tribunal? | Rayner th wa W yYou say just now that ally ad e of Sar he cre ting: Sampson were Rear Admiral Howison—No, sir Mr. Rayner—Then, why not? Can Adjust Themselves Admiral Howison—Because 1 do not care | what maval officer has been talking in private, where it is meaningless in more senses than one. Naval officers are taught from youth up that their oath of office s something different from most people's oats; and an officer can clear up his mind 1 bonestly believe, and judge from the testi mony that is given before him, without re gard what he may have taken from newspaper reports, or from other rep That is what 1 belleve, and that is what 1 say in my personal letter. Mr. Rayner—But if have made your mind, would you not necessarily throw n us burden of relieving your mind?® you. nversations, have to the “hat Sampson was th D on that day, would yo side the rden of prov ction that you were not hat he was not the commander-in. he did not win that battle? put on us the burden of proving you up n ¢ onclusion ander come Admiral At Do Rear Admiral came up at all dence, to you Mr duc Howison—If that que it would have to be by as well as to me Ruyner—Would we not have to pro- sufficien* evidence to satisty you that : were wrong in the opiuious that you formed” Rear Admiral Howison—Why, 1 think tha where & man is known to be the com- mander-in-chief, if he & known to be the commander-in-chief of the squadron, there must be something brought forward to sbow that he is not Mr. Rayner—Then we would have to bring forward proof which would eatisfy you that he was not commander-in-chief on that day? Rear Admiral to prove wh commander-in- on evi- Howison--1 am not was and who was trying not the Judge Advocate Interposes. Judge Advocate—May I ask what of the precept is referred to with d to winning the battle of Santiago® Mr. Rayner—It is involved in three of the o fications, 1 think, if you will the wpecificati The first specification di rects the ¢ nquire into his conduct the events of the San ow, If the conduct of Ad- miral Schi battle of Santiago not ap event In connection with the Sant ago campaign 1 would like to know what is A The conduct of Ad- unguestionably, pot only ago, b n the whole t 1 may as well say embers of the Admiral's Samp occasions s not This e not omparative question as to whether some- did or did pot do better than Comm Schley 1t is & question as to whether “ommoder Schley did his whole @ the tiago campeign and at the battle of tiag And the general guestion as t hether some other officer of navy |s st The enture look af . in compect 1iRgo campaigr ivocate duet this court upon those e in any wa s one the mc 50 §ood & MAD 6 DOt in Any way befo Not to the Point Mr. Rayner—That it please the court We intend to prove 50D Was b Santlago was the c of Santlage 18 Dot the point, may that 1 am addressing that Commodore Samp- ommand at the battle of omes & question of who mmander-in-chief the 1t Admira) WAS 1O there Admiral Schley was the com mander hief. And If a judge of this tribunal bas already made up his mind that Admiral Sampsou, as commander-in-ch won that battle, it becomes & very perti- pent inquiry under the specification as to what was the conduct of Bchley during the Santiago campalgn. That will be one of the questions ipvolved here—not a comparison between Schiey and Sampson, but as to who was ally, legally, officially ard teckaically the commander at (he battle of | nd it be Sumpsor pra & due it e to the offic has v been want to know throw upon 1 will ask you have not else &t times proposition and & that ich rden of H sat n Adn ago pd deserves the credit of Rear Wel the the president s generally be ther would be have mmander Being officially bief he deserved the depends upon what | dia ot whethey omes in. There point w sho eredit o a1a redit the viet nd what part of do the was considera th b the sparring on this that Admiral Howlson said any con ne would depend on official and then, ip anewer to further questions. the admiral said that he had discussed the controversy in many con versations during the past three years on the basis of newspaper reports. Some things he ba favorable to Schley 4 some 1c He never had sald headed and fmpetuous though hot-headed reports sald were Sampson was ho had never mony been Mr. lled attention to nese which had understood here of the pacity of his not the slightest made &t th ht to talk ab bis own clusions Juestion remained he admiral's ich a condition lieve bis mj be againet our He (Raynper that the now thing having words the atements by w stions any has axked th did not mira hears Admiral Samy that the some to the Counsel ther timony give Howison's st reviewe and the tem was n detali the t th Admira RUAT did atements of the ne’ referred ) whe ng Schiey oaling at sea b tes ed and Rayner hav had the English army Admiral Howlson po have Rayner's sald concer or with very ould Following Mr Howisor body took & 5 ma When promptly said objection miral Howlson The admiral is which, 1 know tive disclamor never arruignment o f Admiral as b rt that ‘1 of the 1s have to applican ained by the excused from service he s very glad Rear Admiral Howison—I am, Indeed The court then at 215 p. m. adjourned to await the appointment of & SuCCESSOF to Admiral Howison by the Navy department BURKE HAVEN. N. H., Sept. 12.—Ad- miral Sampson is still here, and so far os can be learned no arrangements have been made for him to go to Washington to par- ticipate in the Schies of sinquiry, which opened its sessions there today. announce the to Rear A for cou reat Criminals have played so large & part in the world's history that one cannot obtaln a thorough history of past times. without the aid of &uch a book &s “‘Dumas’ Celebrated Crimes. For example, any first class bistory will tell us much ahout the Borglas, but hardly enough to us. No more extraor- dinary family ever lived than this and there is no more fascinating chapter in a history than the one which tells of th and their ambitions. Messrs. Barrie, th have done well in publishing this book There sre some subjects which never lose their in mong them are stories of great crin minals —The New York Herald Illustrated pamphlet Agents wanted GEORGE BARRI Walnut Street sent on request 12 8910 Girl's Eton Costume, 6to 14 yrs Girl's Eton ( girls are never tive than when Wearing some the fashionable Eton. This costume tncludes all the lates an be made iz re tancitul as the trimming is varied and the sleeves plain or made with The origi from which the drawing made of novelty goods in m ovns with trim- mings of bunans yellow tafleta and brown velvet front and sieeve pufls lored silk, but all dress ma used. Serge with a pla nds of black on the juck 4 taffets full front seems un. rviceable school frock. Pretty ligk a mes or simple silks, made are charming for afternoous at ous combinations might be street wear narrc enter bacl back w stume. No. more charming or at variatic h little eatures and ac- of raigh it suggested for finished with 8 at the les a seamless nts and an Aiglon lar and novel sleeves, that are arranged on & plain foundation. The skirt is five-gored with the fullness at the back lala in inverted plaits To cut this costume for a girl of 10 years of uge. Hiy yards of ma‘erial 21 inches wide, 413 yards 27 inches wide or 2% yards 44 inches wide be required with 1% yards 82 inches wide for chemisette and sleeve pufts The pattern 3910 Is cut in sizes for girls of 6, 6, 10, 12 and 14 years of a Etor tr fancy closes will us | that is the wae 4 if he was there as the an we | Captain Bavenshaw a Pleasing Book to Read. | ROMANCE OF EARLY DUTCH SETTLEMENTS | | New and Revised Edition of a Value able Work on Political Economy Juvenile Fiction Puts in & Early Appearance Do you want to read something out of pary, something good for the blues® | then try “Captain Ravenshaw, or the Maid of Cheapside,” by Robery Nellson Stephens In his preface the author really apologizes for having written a novel no object | other than the telling of u story, b will forgive bim inasmuch as be has a good story to tell and has told it in an amusing and highly bumorous manner. The author has spent much time and trouble in study ing the Elizabethan period of English his | tory. “Captain Ravenshaw" it a story of London of the time of Queen Elizabeth and is true to the life of that most interesting period. It has been many a long day more rollicking, laughter-producing usual story hae been told, and the reader who once begins the book will not lay down until he bas learned sometning more of Captain Ravenshaw. One I8 transported back to those stirring dave and an see in his mind's eye the Kireet scenes %0 common then, the gay life young bloods, an adventurer ot ™ vent always on the outlook for a meal or & bed and squeamish as to how or where he obtaine either. & holar out &t elbows and lank of stomach gentiemen lacking all that we moderns bave come regard percept and with that of honor with which the 0ld comedie kept famillar. “Captain Raven book that takes today he of not twiste out of the life transports the reader t have the age & ordinary ause it Meient 1k find jority of Price an t favor one in readers 1 Vap the [ he eves L Antonia." by Zile Be & highly romatic story of the Dutch ments in the new world pear the midd the & enth when the Hollond he Dutch West pany from Manhattan he of the Hudson opens with the arrival at New \msterdam from Hollaud of Antonia, the, beautiful young wife of Rutger Van Slyck, & thy official of declining years occupying a pretencious residence near that city. On the passage from Holland Johannes Van Blerkam, 8 young and entbusiastic ad-| venturer with land interests on the upper| Hudson, falls in love with Antonia and de- | clares his passion before learning that she | i¢ mlready the wife of another. The voung| wife i¢ soon left a wealthy widow, and the story is concerned mainly in uniting Anp-| tonia and the precipitate lover who wooed | her on the seas. This is &t length accom- | plished as the outcome of Indian uprisings, | | maseacres and captivitiese and other fron- tier experiences. L. C. Page & Co, Boston Price $1.50. | Jesse en entury under es of the India The story aus beld sway 10 sources Prof. Richard T. Ely of the University of | Wisconsin, has brought out a new and re- vised edition of his “An Introduction to Politieal Economy.” The introduction wns first published in 1886 and has since then without change, passed through many editions. The author's second book on the same subject, “The Outlines,” appearing in 1863, was originally intended as only a re- vised edition of the ‘“Introduction,” but finally grew into something quite differen It was therefore decided not to withdraw the ea work, and in the preface to the | “Outlines” it was stated that in any future | revisions of the two books an effort would | be made to develop still further the pe- culiarities of each; the alm of the “In- troduction” being to furnish historical and | descriptive material; the aim of the “Out- lines” to give a systematic sketch of the | theory. In his new revision the author has | carried out this idea apd has brought the| work down to date without changing its form or character in any particular. It is essentially the same book The book was some vears ago adopted by the bisbhops of the Methodiet church ag & part of the read- ing course for ministers. It aims to pre- | sent what the Intelligent citizen should | know in regard to political economy, and to | @0 mo with scientific accuracy. Moreover it aims to Lelp those who wish practical guidance in the solution of the purzling economic questions which come to them in{ | the various relations of life. Eston & | Mains, New York. Price $1.20 uet. “Doctor Carrington,” by 1. C. de Vane, is | » story of life and adventure in South Af rica during the Zulu war. It tells of the abduction of & boy by & remegade white | | man who escapes to tbe Zulu country, but| | the boy is eventually recovered and re- | | turned to his father. The book is fully {llustrated by the author. The Abbey | | Press, New York. Price, $1 | | Frances Hanford-Delanoy, & resident yroia, has written & novel under the ‘Serious Complications.” It ie & story | of life on the Pacific cosst and the charac- | | ters are all western people. lu some way it ie &n amusing story and one that will be especially appreciated on the cosst. The | | Abbey Press, New York. Price, $1 | Juventle Fiction. | The Cosy Corner Series, published by C. Pege & Co., I t00 well known to need extended notice, a8 book buvers will re- member it s & series of charming illus- | trated juveniles by well known authors. | The publishers announce ten new volumes to be added to this series the present season which e!x t band | Fairy of the Rhone,” by A. Comyns Carr Msdam Liberality,” by Juliana Horatia Ewing; “A Small, Small Child." by E. Liv- ingston Prescott; “Gatty and 1" by Francis E. Crompton; “A Bad Penny,” by John T. Wheelwright, and “Findelkind,” by Ouida These litile books are all appropriately ii- lustrated and embellished with attraetive cover desigus. As they &re sold at & very low price and st the same time are attrac- tive in appearance, they should be popular with buyers L. C. Page & Co. Price, 50 cents each | L 1 le early in s a lit looking for new Prince Harc | story. 1t the season 10 be books of fairy stories, but by F. Brown, s & fairy delightful tale, dealing with | the life of & charming young prince aided by the moon-spirit, discovers after many adventures & beautiful girl whom he makes his privcess. He is so enamored that he dwells with his bride & seclusion for & while, ¢ usting the conduct | of bis kingdom mesnwhile to | servant, Longtail The latter marries a | monkey prince | Joint reign is described with the drollest humor. The real rulers finally returs and [ almost | | the more correct the speech—henc volumes are already | The books st hand include “The | who, | bis monkey ‘ from Amfalulu and their| 2 3¢ is too much value into it. Jap | | | for a soap. Nobody knows how to put half that No man can make better toilet soap than Kirk sells for 10c. Rose mase wasal Soap It is perfumed with roses. Made of vegetable oil and glycerin, So pure that you can see through it . An exquisite production -- the very best that any price can buy. an older world of sirong animal Ep The sauthor's oscriptive seen end appreciated by the reader. To som aptain Ravenshaw' may seem light nd only Amusing, t be agreed ATIONERY @ it bas characteristics that are all ite 4 and that it something of the t the reign of the pretenders ginal and inating story 3 The helped out erially by arge number is altogether a bandeome ve ry tory most commendable Boston. Price, $1.50 or for ar tas you text ma- of i a8 & fa uge & Co ongmana. G Seprember e works Bmail, Muynard & ( of preparation several v to thelr “Beacon Blographies | series of little vol Noves, Platt & Cc for this tall “American Pauline King; “Mother G by Carolyn Wells; “Mr. John Kendrick Bangs. und endar,” by Mildred Howells Mrs. Amelia Gere Mason will follow her “Women of the French Salons,” issued by the Century company & few years ago. with & new Look this autumn, ‘‘Woman in the Golden ~ Ages,” containing chapters on woman in_ Greek poetry, Sappho and the first woman's club, the “new’’ woman of oid Rome, otc. Four new volumes of the “Century Claseics,” o series of dellghtfully printed ke, will be issued by the Century com- ny in a few weeks. They comprise “The Autoblography of Benjumin Franklin.’ from the original manuscript discovered by John Bigelow, with an_introduction by Prof Woodrow Wilson: Charles Kingsley's mas- terpiece, “Hypatia ith an introduction by Edmund Gosse; a collection of Edgar Allan_Poe's most famous prose tales, with an introduction by Hamilton Wright Mabie and a volume of John Ruskin's most char: acteristic lectures. “Sesame and Lilies” and “A Crown of Wiid Olive The Baker & Taylor company will lish this fall another book by W. I Adams, the author of “Amateur Photo raphy,” “Sunlight_and Shadow' and “In Nature's Image. Mr. Adame was formerly editor of tne Photographic Times and American Annual of Photography and & a mi turer and editor became one of the most skiliful men in the country with the camera. “Woodland and Meadow" s not primarily a work on photography. It is really u_neries of charming country sketches ew Hampehire farm, dealing with ases of life in various seasons. But erary Notes, « announcements for f many surse be added & most use- have in announce Painting.” by enugerie. by A Whist Cal- 1308 Farnam St. Telephone 234. rated u rare ? ¥y Mr. Adarag gether with the much-heraide nerhassett,” L hor of the Adams mation fron: and snld'¢ atiorn tuken announcement Burr romance Felton Pidg menally er mes the inf the C. M. Clark actually printed the date of editions of £ 60,000 ¢ k. At the time more_editions and it wae expected iid have come from book was first placed of the Ble Kk before making ¢ iscussed incement tw were under 100,000 0, the press Lefor before the pub) Considerable interest has b the jdentity Home Thoughts helpful collectlon lished by A 8 viewers are the 18 & woman, but the point of view sustal throughout ‘the book leade & minority 1o be lieve the author man. The book has been cordinlly received in_ England, that “land of homes,” and Sir Edward Russell, editor of the Liverpool Daily Post, in an enthusi- asti~ editorial on the book, likens the author to Oliver Wendell Hol George Willlam Curtls. A third I tion 18 on the press b that wa - the n ar author used s to of “( h of that dell eRsaYS re J nes The above books are Mey for sa th Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam St Ratsin Men Secure Comtract FRESNO, Cal., Sept A mass meeting of raisin growers has instructed the di- rectors of the Associated Fruit combine to Tecelve Signatures on the new contract up 10 Wedneaday, September 15, There will be a meeting of the raisin men on the follow- ing day o take joint action in the matter. Not more than 7 per cent of the acrenge hne been mecurcd under the new leases. About 50 per cent under the old contracts remain vnexpired We can alse published. 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